davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Divorced.

Jennie NJ. Bentz secured divorce,
at st. Paul, last Friday, from her
husband, Geo. G. Bentz, ON account
Of adultery and desertion. They
were married here in DEBORAH, july
2, 1876, and have one child aged five
wears. Republican.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
The Oft Told Story

Ofthc peculiar medicinal merits Of HoodS
Sarsaparilla Is fully confirmed By the yollIu-
fary testimony of thousands ~Io have tried
It, Peculiar in the combination. proportion.
and preparation Of its ingredients, peculiar
In tic extreme care with which ii il nut
up, Hoods sarsaparila aeconlplshcs cures
where other preparations entirely fail. Pccu-
liar In the unegual,ed coed name it has made
at home, which Is tower Of strength
abroad" peculiar In the phenomenal sales
IL has attained
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Salt klleuM or Eczema,

Old sores ana ulcers,
Sealdhea'l and ringworm,
Pain in the back and spine,
Swelling OF the knee joints,
Sprains and bruises,
Neuralgia and ioothachc,
Tender feet caused by bunions,
corns and chilblains, we warrant
BEGas' TROPICAL On to relieve any
and all of the above.
8ltl3 Lowry & Connolly.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Drunkenness Or the Liquor Habit
Positively Cured by Admins
tering DR.. Haines' Golden
Specific.

1t can be given in a cup Of coffee or
tea without the knowledge of the
person taking it; Is absolutely HARM
less and will effect u permanent and
speedy cure, whether the patient Is
moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
been made temperate men who have
taken Golden Specific In their. coffee
without their knowledge, and to-day
believe they quit drinking Of their
own free win. IT NEVER FAILS.
The system once Mpregnated with
the Specific it becomes an utter i'm
possibility for the liquor appetite to
exist. For full particulars, address
GOLDEN SPECIFIC CO., Race st.,
Cincinnati,O, 7yl
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
CrescO Public School,

The following persons have been
engaged rs instructors in the Cresco
Public school for the ensuing school
year, and have been assigned posi-
tions in the school as follows:
e. q. Cooley, Principal.
Susie Mack, Assistant.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08

Itch, Prairie Mango, and Scratches
Of every kind cured In 30 minutes by
Woolfori's Sanitary Lotion. Use no
other. This never fails. Sold by J.
J. Clemmer, druggist, Cresco. 2y1
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Purify Your Blood.

II your tongue Is coated
II your skin Is yellow or dry.
II you have boils.
II you have fever.
II you are thin or nervous.
II you are bilious.
II you are constipated.
II your bones ache.
II your head aches.
II you have no APPETITE.
II yon have no ambition, one bot
tie OF BE6Gs' BLOOD PURIFIER AND
BLOOD MAKER will relieve any and
all OF the above complaints. sold
aud warranted by Lowry aud Con-
molly. Sltl3
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Grocery Notions!
REM0V AL.

Having removed from Market to
Elm Street take this opportunity
to thank my friends and patrons for
their liberal patronage In the past
and to ask a continuance OF the same
in the future. Hoping that by fair
dealing, strict attention to business,
increased facilities and keeping the
bast and freshest goods to be found
In the market to make favors mutu-
al.
My latch string is out on the third
door south of the Bank of Cresco.
MICHAEL MONTAGUE.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08

Don't fal, to see Billy Marble stip-
ported by his famous Dramatic Com
pany, all next week at Lyric Hall.
Is, % and 35 cents, seats now OH sale
ut Tomas Bro, store.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08

II you suffer pricking pains on NOV
Ing the eyes, or cannot bear bright
light, and find your sight weak and
failing, you should promptly use DR..
J. H. McLean's Strengthening Eye
Salve. % cts. O box. Alma
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
List If Petit Jurors for September
Term 1887.

s. D. Towne, Albion.
.. NJ. Truman, Chester.
ii. II. Sanborn, Forest City.
l.. Il. Van Nilnan, -
Jno. II. Davis. /"
Thos. Fitzgerald, Howard.
NJ. n. Wildlnan, Jamestown.
VIM. Miller, New Oregon,
VIM. A. Glass, - J"
VIM. Ferrie, i"
Joseph Glass,
Thos. Carley, Paris.
Jno. Fitzgerald, -
Nicholas Lydon, -
A. b. Barnes, Vernon Springs.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Advertising Rates.

One column, Il col. wide) one year, 500
six months, 81
three m9nths, IS
- one month, 20
Reading notices, Bourgoise type, 10 cents per
counted line
Special notices among business notices cents
per counted line
Bourgeois reading notices In conjunction with
standing ads cents per counted line each
week.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Purifes the Blood

Henry Bggs, Campbell Street, Kansas CITY.
had scrofulous sores all over his body for
fifteen years Hoods Sarsaparilla completely
cured him.
Wallace Buck, Of North Bloomfield, N. Y,
suffered eleven years with a terrible yaricose
ulcer on his leg, SO bad that he had to give
up business. lie was cured of the ulcer. and
also Of catarrl, by
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08

owns and operates nearly 8, 500 miles OF thor
Iowa, Missouri. Minnesota and Dakota.
II Is the BEST Direct Route between al
pprineipAl points In the Northwest and South
West and Far West.
For maps, time tables, rates OF passage and
freight, etc., apply to the nearest station agent
OF the CHICAGO, MlLwAUKEk l. ST. PAUL RAIL.
NAY; or to any Railroad Agent any where IN the
&. MILLER. Avn. CARPENTER.
Vel anager. Gent Pass. 4 Ticket Agt
]. +. TUCKER, GEJ. n. HEAFFOKD,
Asst GEM Manager. Asst Gen'l Pass Txt.Agt
MILWAUKEE, WISCONSIN,
- For information In reference 10 Lands and
Towns owned by the CHICAGO. MILLwAUKEE y
ST. PAUL RAILWAY COMPANY, write to H. g. HAU
GAN, Land Commissioner, Milwaukee,, Wiscon-
sin.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Chicago, Burlington & Northern
Railroad.

Trains 3, 4, 5, 6 run daily; l and daily except
sunday.
Through tickets to all points In the United
States and Canada on sale at Prairie du Chen.
baggage checked through TO destination.
Peerless Dining Cars and pullman SleeperS on
all through trains.
No change Of cars to Chicago, Peoria or. st.
Louis.
Fer tickets, sleeping car Accommodations, local
time Tables, and other Information, apply to
&C. pURDY. Agent.
Prairie Du Chien.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1887-09-08
Hoods Sarsaparilla

Soidby all druggists 81, six for S. Prepared onlv
bye. !. HOOD 4 CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses One Dollar
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
A NEWARk TRAGEDY.
An Ola Crank Shoots Boy and Keeps a
Crowd at Bay.

NEWARK, June 18-Charles Smith,
little dried up umbrella mending crank of
perhaps fifty years, as arraigned before
Justice Reilly, at South Orange this morn
ing, onla charge of having shot and proba-
bly, fatally wounded William Bolen, aged
nineteen years, a son of Martin Bolen, of
Christopher street, Orange Valley. On
Ridgewood avenue, near the Mountain
House, is an old tumble down house known
as the Smith place, and it has been unoc-
cupied for some time except by tramps.
Lately, Charles Smith and Smith Little,
two tramp umbrella members, who are
well known to the police in this vicinity,
have made the old house their headquar-
tiers. Upon the place are some fine cherry
trees. Last evening, about o'clock.
eight Valley boys made their appear
ance in the vicinity of the cher
ry trees. Charles Smith ran to the
house and returned with a double
5arreled shotgun. He started toward
Bolen, who was the oldest of the boys,
ordered him away, and, raising the gun,
pointed il directly at the young man.
Bolen retreated, followed by Smith, who
aimed the weapon at him several times,
and finally discharged one of.the barrels.
fhe full charge of heavy shot struck b.
len on the riguC side CT his face and neck
and in his right breast, tearing the flesh
in horrible manner. The unfortunate
young man uttered cry of anguish and
exclaimed, 81 am killed" Two of his
companions sprang to kis side as he fell
unconscious. and he was removed to the
barn of the Mountain House, where his
face was washed, and wagon secured to
take him to his home. Smith, as soon as
he had fired, retreated to the house, and
passing out the front way, started toward
South Orange with the gun still in his
his hands. Six of young Bolens compan-
ions followed him, kept at a distance by
the shotgun He came straight to the
village, and entering the barroom of Jo-
seph Hagen's hotel, retreated to corner,
and with leveled gun threatened TO shoot
any who Apr Jached him. The boys went
for Officer Dunn, who arrested Smith, the
latter making no attempt to shoot the
policeman, and locked him up. At the
Memorial Hospital, to which Bolen was
taken, it WAS feared that some Of the shot
had penetrated his brain and lung. Smith
says he shot because the boys ''talked
sassy" to him.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
ADVENTUROUS sEAmEN.
The story of Three Little Boys who
Fried to Sail Yacht on Newark Bay,


The story of Three Little Boys who
An excited party of Newark people WIS.,
tied Greenyille yesterday and created lit
tie diversion to the frequenters of the
Newark Bay shore. Shortly after three
o'clock in the afternoon sail boat came
ashore off Sayle's Hotel, carrying three
boys of ages evidently tender. The craft
had been noticed by those on shore for
some time. because.of the aimless course
across the bay from the Passaie and the &C.
casional waving of hats on board. When
she drifted ashore near the bathing houses
the boys were taken ashore and ques-
toned, but a fit of believing re-
tarded the progress of explanations
The eldest, boy of about twelve years,
then said that he was Harry Gruner, the
son of the proprietor of Newark boat
house on the river, near the foot of
Bridge street. Beyond this the badly
frightened boy could tell nothing. Half
an hour later second boat, containing
several men, landed on the shore, and
angry Mr. Gruner was soon scolding
Master Harry. Gruner said that the
three children had loosened the sail boat
off the boat house, hoisted tue sail, and
were far down the river before they real
lied that they didn't know how to get
back. Mr.. Abram Jackson, who accom-
panied GruneI, claimed one of the other
boys as his ten-year old son, Johnny, and
said the other was Eddie Kennedy, and
that all hands live on Academy street,
Newark. The two fathers and their
companions were profuse in thanks to
the Greenvile people who had held on to
the boys, and sailed back to Newark in a
gayer mood, towing the, runaway craft
behind them.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Badly Used Horse.

President McAneny, of the S. P. G. A.
arrested Raymond Haiber, of Greenville,
last evening on a charge of cruelty to ami
mails Halber runs grocery at the corner
of Old Bergen Road and Girard avenue.
Two or three times week he sends his
driver, a German named Henry Bager, to a
brewery for loads of s'swill malt, which
he uses for fodder for cows. Last evening
the driver passed along Ocean avenue with
a heavy load of this stuff drawn by the
slddest wreck of horse Oh record. On
the animals hips and under its collar were
large running sores aggravated by every
movement. The horse liInped painfully
along and seemed about to drop but for
the goading of the drivers whip Mr.
MeAneny's attention was called to the case
and the driver ordered to stop and take his
horse home and not to drive him again.
Haiber, the owner, will be taken before
Justice Weed to-A orrow morning on Mr..
McAneny charge.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
THE OPEN SALOONS.
The Beer Gardens Threaten Music To-
Day-Gossip ON the sunday Question.

The Reer Gardens Threaten Music To-
Day-Gossip on the Sunday Question.
There were rumors around town yes
t-rdaY that the proprietors of the beer
gardens on the Heights may entertain
their visitors with music to day in spite
of the Police Board aud in spite of the
police force. They are counting on the
fact that the Grand Jury has persistently
refused to interfere with the traffic, for
their immunity from punishment. They
will give bail, and that will, they urge, be
the end of it. Chief of Police Murphy
said last night, however, that it is not a
matter for the Grand Jury alone to act
on. The musicians and walters, and the
proprietors as well, of course, can be ar
rested for violation of the vice
and immortality act, in addition to the
charge of keeping disorderly house, and
the Police Magistrate can dispose of the
charge without the saving Intervention Of
the grand jury. The fue is light one;
but the bosses of the gardens will not be
willing, for the emoluments of the day, to
pay fines for retinue of arrested employ
ers, and the most defiant musicians wont
play nor waters serys unless their emplc.-
ers will guarantee to see them through
whatever trouble they may getinto. Nor,
it is urged in certain quarters, are the beer
garden proprietor5 SO sure of protection
from hegrand jury. The influences that
have heretofore made the grand jury in
active in this kind of cases have been ex-
erted by the Liquor Dealers Association.
Of this the proprietors of the beer gardens
are not members. The beer garden men
profess to believe that this fact EXPLAINS
the attack made upon their business.
An incident. reported TO the NEWS at
second hand, goes some distance towards
the confederation of this suspicion Two
of the Police Bo I'd, who are enforcing
the la ~ with special severity against beer
gardens and not to any alarming extent
against the gin-mill keepers, are them
selves proprietors of gin mills. One of these
Commissioners is quoted as having said
to his friends, when spoken to concerning
the damage the anti-mu,ic order would
infict on the bear garden proprietors,
that " the Dutch are too
mean to pay the fee for membership of
our Association, and We don't give a -
what becomes of them" Among the
Germans on the Heights, the loss of their
Sunday afternoon and evening social en-
tertainments at their favorite resorts is
keenly felt.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Three Ira mp Girls.

Henrietta Brown aged 16, Rosy Conway
aged Is, and Eliza Miller aged II were
arraigned yesterday morning before JUS
tice SIilsiog on the charge of vagrancy.
Last evening Mr. Mccarthy who resides
at IA Erie street entered the Second Pre-
cinct station house and said that three
young girls we're sleeping in the coal bins
in the cellar of his house. A descent was
made and the three girls were discovered
and arrested. They all have good homes
and are exceedingly pretty and were very
yell dressed. They had been for some
time sleeping in the untenanted apart
ments on the second floor of the house.
The top floor is occupied by the family of
Mr.. Mccarthy and basement is used by
Mr.. Mccarthy for grocery store. The
girls learned Friday night that the police
had received information of their preseHce
in the house and they shifted their quar-
tiers to the coal bius in the cellar where
they were discovered. They gave no
reasons for their conduct and their refusal
to return to their homes. Henrietta
Brown, one of the girls, was formerly IN
the employ of Mrs. Mccarthy as a
domestic. They were all held for ex-
animation.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19

her, to breathe suspicious of his inidelity
into her ear. 1t was dated at time when
he lay at his home in Brooklyn on sick
bed. 1t was addressed to,
MY Own True Darling Wife,"
and was full of endearing expressions. In
it he told the woman how he had watched
her from his sick bed; that he didn't know
how he was going to get the letter to her,
but he was going to try hard; that he
longed to have sweet Kiss from her rose
ate lips.
Here was the proof, over his own sigma
ture and in his own handwriting, of the
husbands wickedness. The wife put the
letter in her pocket, and has it now in her
possession.
Yesterday she left for New York to con-
suit with her family and her friends as to
the best course to pursue to preserve her
wifely rights, and they arranged surprise
party for the husband in New Xork.
He turned ashy pale when he was con-
fronted by his wife in New York with the
letter. At first he denied the accusation
against him but finally confessed his guilt,
declaring that he had been lured into his
trouble by Mrs. Robinson No. 2; that he
had never married her and that she had
followed him here He finally threatened
10 emu LIS NE. Mrs. hoDlHsons uiolnoI
declares he will shoot him the first time he
meets him. Mrs. Robinson returned here
this afternoon and met the woman who
had destroyed her peace. No. at first
declared that she had a husband other than
"Mell," but admitted finally that he had
deceived her and they had married, he
representing to be single man. She is
said to have gone down on her knees be-
fore the lawful wife and begged for mercy.
She was or dered to leave the house at
once and she went without standing on the
order of her gong.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
TIE WATER AVENUE TRAGEDY.
Mrs. Burch's Eager Desire to Shield Her
Huband From Prosecution.

A great deal of interest is felt by all
classes of people, in the case of Mrs. Han
nah Burch. who was shot by her husband
in Waters avenue, near the car stables, on
Wednesday last; and wherever Warden
Osborn, or any of the attending physi-
clans go, they are met with inquiries
in regard to the chance of her recovery
Although she was somewhat easier yester-
day than she had been on Friday, she is
not out of danger, and the utmost care is
Being exercised by all 10 the City hospital,
where she is lying, in order TO facilitate
her recovery if possible. She is quite
cheerful, and if permitted, would talk all
the time but that, OF course, is prohib-
ted She is not left alone for one instant,
some one being at her bedside constantly,
so that if the least change should occur, a
doctor might be summoned at once. DIR.
Bowman has her in charge, and the War
den says thatshe visits her frequently in
the night. Mrs Burch is yet under the
impression that her husband is in jail,
and she is very anxious to get well to
assist in liberating him. The people at
The hospital have not pressed her in re-
gard to the cause of the shooting, and she
will not volunteer the slightest informa-
JlOu ON tHe SuUJcCt. w ulucu OsUOTuS
asked her what was the cause of the quar-
rel, and:said that it was nothing more than
what they had had twenty
times before, and that was all
that could be CLEANED from her.
She is mucn more anxious to converse up
on the future than the past. She seems to
dread the consequences to her husband
more than her own peril, and frequently
declares that she will not make any charge
against him.
:" will die first" she says.
She has not been allowed to see any of
her family yet. 1t might do her harm.
The bullet has not been extracted, and will
not be at present, unless some change for
the worst takes place. Late last night
Mrs. Burch was resting quietly, her pulse
beat at Is, and DR.. Bowman thinks that
she may pass on easier day to day than
yesterday. But she is liable to die at any
moment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
Yesterdays Labor News.

PHILADELPHIA, June 1S.-The "Press
says: within the past week another i'm
portant secret circular has been issued
from the general headquarters of the
Knights of Laoozato all the local assem-
blies requiring the payment, within twenty
days of the special defence assessment. of
twenty-five cents upon each member on
penalty of suspension from the order.
Already in many quarters determined
spirit of defiance and opposition IS shown
among them.
LAURENs, S. c., June IS. The negroes
near here have formed a secret orgaaiza-
ton to demand dollar day for farm
work, and threaten murder if necessary to
accomplish their ends.
PITTSBURGH, June 1S.-Five hundred
more coke-workers resumed work yester-
day at the Leisenring Works No. at the
old re- of wages.
LOUISVILLE, June Torty-six dele
gates met at La Grange, Ky, yesterday,
aud organized the Uaion Labor party Of
Kentucky. L. A. Wood, lawyer, an the
member of the Executive COMMITTEES OF the
National Labor Union party from this
State, called the meeting TO order.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
PERSONAL.
F. Elss viii pass the summer in

The family of H. F. Elss will pass the summer in
Long Island.
Mrs. Mary Mackie. of Philadelphia. is visiting
her son. Mr.. Frank Mackie.
Mr.. Kepp. of Eighth street. will spend the
summer al Bath, Long Island.
Miss Maggie Grab am will summer among friends
in the Northern part Of New York State.
Miss Carrie Stanton. of 222 Grand street. started
Monday on her vacation at point on the Hudson.
Siegfried Hammerschlag and Felix Taussig are
enjoying themselves at Thousand Islands fishing
for pickerel
Miss Adelaide Mitchell, of the Heights who has
been attending school in Madison New Jersey, will
return home shortly.
Miss Helen Huson has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. 4. f. BrtteD, OF the Heights. She returned
to her home in Passaie Thursday.
Miss Title Schwarz, daughter Of Prof Sehwarz.
of Bloomfield. who has been recent CUES of
Rev. Z. A. Meury and wife, has returned 10 her
home
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1887-06-19
A prohnhIe Suicide

The body of weil-dressed young man
of perhaps thirty years was found floating
in the bay off the Bayonne shore yesterday
morning. A deep cut disfgured his fore
head. Ii may have been made by the
beating of the body against some hard
substance in the water. Ii the clothing
was found a despatch signed Martin Cush-
ing, addressed to Peter Shields, New York
1t read: "Must send money. No more
kilograms" There were also certificates
of membership of Textile Association
W. s. Newhall Post. G. A.-R., issued to
Peter Shields Of No 402 Columbia street,
Philadelphia. He is supposed to have
been q commercial traveller.